produce
Defined in 5 dictionaries — U.S. Code, Bouvier (1914), Black's (1910), Anderson (1889), Abbott (1879)
United States Code
18 U.S.C. § 1028 — in this section (3 versions over time)
the term “produce” includes alter, authenticate, or assemble;
18 U.S.C. § 1029 — as used in this section
the term “produce” includes design, alter, authenticate, duplicate, or assemble;
26 U.S.C. § 263A — for purposes of this section
The term “produce” includes construct, build, install, manufacture, develop, or improve.
42 U.S.C. § 7675 — in this section
The term "produce" means the manufacture of a regulated substance from a raw material or feedstock chemical (but not including the destruction of a regulated substance by a technology approved by the Administrator).
Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia
John Bouvier; revised by Francis Rawle · 1914
The product of natural growth, labor, or capital. The produce of a farm has been held not to include beef raised and killed thereon; Philadelphia v. Davis, 0 W. & S. (Pa.) 209; and yearly produce of a farm is held to be confined to crops gathered annually; Ladd v. Abel, 18 Conn. 513.
Black's Law Dictionary
Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910
A Dictionary of Law
William C. Anderson · 1889
' 1, V. To bring forward or exhibit, for inspection by one's adversary. After due and timely notice to an adversary to produce, at trial, specified documents alleged to be in hia possession, and which the demandant has a right to inspect, secondary evidence of the contents will be received, provided the documents are not produced in court, and that, if produced, they would be evidence.* ' Wolsey V. Chapman, 101 U. S. 770 (1879), Waite, C. J., 2 3 BI. Com. 25; 4 id. 137; 3 H. L. C. 686. sj JeBlack, 2Bened. 204-5 (1868), cases, Blatchford, J.; Brown v, Jefferson County Nat. Bank, 19 Blatch. 317-21 (1881). -See-also as to- procuring and suffering a preference, Sartwell «. North, 144 Mass. 194-95 (1887), cases. * People V. Roderigas, 49 Cal. 11 (1874). '^ 1. Prd-d Qce'. 8. Pr6d'-iice. Congress cannot compel the production of the private books and papers of a citizen for its inspection, except In the progress of judicial proceedings, or in suits instituted for that purpose, and in both cases upon averment that its rights are dependent for enforcement upon the evidence those writings contain.' See Inspection, 2; Subp<ena, Duces. 2, n. A bequest of the "produce" of a fund, directly or in trust without limitation, carries the principal. 2 The " produce of a farm " was held not to include beef raised and killed on It.^ Compare Income. See Broker; Perishable.
Dictionary of Terms and Phrases Used in American or English Jurisprudence
Benjamin Vaughan Abbott · 1879
Under a bequest of the "produce" of a fund, directly, or in trust without any limit^,tion as to continuance, the principal will be regarded as bequeathed also. Craft v. Snook, 13 N. J. Eq. 121. s. p. Peale v. White, 7 La. Ann. 449; Amauld v. Delachaise, 4 Id. 109. The phrase "produce of a farm" does not include beef raised and killed on it. Beef is the produce of the slaughter-house and the shambles; the ox is the produce of the farm. Beef is manufactured by the professional skill of an artisan, whose business is as distinct from that of a farmer as is that of a flax-dresser or a wool-i oraber. Mayor v. Davis, 6 Watts Sr S. 269, 279. Produce broker. As used in the internal revenue law, includes a person who sells produce in public market, although such produce is raised by him upon his own farm. United States v. Simons, 1 Ahb. U. S. 470.